Officially launched BleacherFolk! Apparel made for sports parents, families and fans who know the practices are long, the weekends are busy and it’s all worth it. Check out the first collection below.
https://t.co/8I8ad5HX5V via @Etsy#SportsParents#YouthSports#GameDay
We don’t wrestle—we just lose our voices.
The Mat Side Crew shirt is made for the families cheering through every match.
Shop BleacherFolk: https://t.co/iTuImMybm6
#WrestlingFamily#YouthWrestling#MatSideCrew
Basketball is more than a game—it becomes part of the family.
The Full Court Family shirt is made for players, parents and devoted fans who spend the season in gyms and on the bleachers.
https://t.co/pvGctkp3vh
#BasketballFamily#YouthBasketball
Simple school spirit for football Saturdays. The retro Gameday shirt is available in multiple team-inspired colors for tailgates, stadium weekends and everyday fan wear.
https://t.co/0FFaZ32whX
#Gameday#FootballSeason#SchoolSpirit
Football Saturdays call for simple school spirit. Our new retro Gameday shirt is available in multiple school-inspired colors.
https://t.co/0FFaZ32whX
#Gameday#FootballSeason
The 6 things parents can say to kids playing sports . . .
(1) Have fun
(2) Play Hard
(3) I love you
(4) Did you have fun?
(5) I am proud of you
(6) I love you
The best sports parents might be the quietest ones in the stands.
No drama.
No gossip.
No blaming refs.
No ripping coaches.
No constant complaining.
Just grateful for the chance to watch their kid compete.
This fall, bring less noise and more perspective.
Game-day hair, coffee in hand and ready to cheer loud.
Shop vintage football styles from BleacherFolk:
https://t.co/pvGctkovFJ
#FootballMom#GameDayStyle#SportsMom
Tom Brady: You need coaches that push you outside your comfort zone because that’s how you grow and that’s how you develop self confidence and self esteem. They push you to deal with failure.
Just because your teammates have a bad attitude doesn’t mean you have to have one as well. To succeed as an athlete, you need to resist peer pressure, rise above the negative influence of others, and maintain a positive attitude.
Your word needs to mean something.
If you say you’ll be there, be there. If you say you’ll take care of it, do it. If you tell someone, “I’ll handle it—leave it with me,” make sure they never regret trusting you.
Reply. Show up. Finish the job.
Keep your word when it’s inconvenient—not only when it’s easy. That is how you become a leader. That is how you become a person of character and substance.
Build a reputation so strong that when your name is attached to something, people know it will get done—and done properly.
Your reputation is built on the promises you keep.